The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN .FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898 THE TRAGEDY OF MELROSE INVESTIGATED Eye-Witnesses Tell What Led to the Awful Act of Dong Chang. Would Have Left the Magazine Had He Been Given an Opportunity—His Promise and T OAKLAND, C: July 20.—Free| trom all the excitement that nat-| urally follows a catastrophe such as the | exploston of yesterday, and, of course,| under oath, several of those conversant with the details told their storfes at the | Coroner's Inquest to-night of the fuse works, espe- The official lly the secretary, gave interesting nar- | ratives and with mu detail told for the | first time the conv held with the murderous Cl the boss of his Lous ling the trag" | “Pwo or thre . and we 16ft him. Ah o0y 9800 At | pyck, the boss, came from San Francisco all would have been well had the depu- | and he talked In Chinese. Puck sald the ties kept outside the works, but other | Chinaman would not come out, as he had evidence made it clear that a minute be- [no money. He said all the men in the fore the explosion the Chinaman had | Yard were making trouble, and all he T 45 SUrTenasy | wanted was a show to get over the e e lons asked the witnesses | fence. and he would not make trouble m the questions asked the witnesses | for the works. Puck then went to the it was very evident that some of the jur- | magazine and gave the Chinaman some ors thought the company was not suffi- | money. He told us that it would be a ciently careful in its methods, and that|good thing to let him alone, as Chung to0 much powder was stored in the maga- | Kould walk out hefore lons, This was | of the neighborhood. | pitman and also to the officers. was Deputy Sherlff A1| " o] told the Sheriff I did not know what who went to the fuse works on afternoon as soon it was wn that Gong Chung had attempted to | another Chinese. fter my arrival I talked with Mr. the superintendent,” said the wit ness, “and introduced him to my father hreat. the fuse works, who has been twenty years employel by the company, told of | the duties of the Chinaman, Chung. “The Chinaman has been with us nine years,” said Mr. Pringle, “and was a careful man. I heard two shots on Mon- day afternoon, and I found out that two Chinese were fighting. down the wo! I then saw a Chinaman in the magazine and knew who it was by his volce. Mr. Pitman quickly came over from San Francisco, and we went to talk to the Chinaman. When about forty feet from the door I spoke, and we asked him to come out. He would not, and said, would be the effect if the magazine ex- ploded. I do not know how much pow- der was in the magazine, but I think there might have been 200 twenty-five- | pound cans, but no more. It was ail black military powder, but there was no dynamite.” Secretary Pitman told of the fight that DEPUTY SHERIFF ED WHITE, a Brother of| One of the Victims, Whose Escape From Death Was a Miracle. the Sheriff. At that time all I could see of the Chinese was his head through a hole In the powder magazine. Mr. Prin- le sald, to the best of my recollection, ‘There is twenty tons of black powder in | the magazine.'” My father said that ir| th were that amount there it would be‘ us! to attempt to take him out by force. 1 talked with my father and we agreed that we should have to wait untu | the Chinaman came out, or until he was starved out. The owner of the works came up and passéd into the fence. Some soldiers were there, and Captain Baldwin, | on my advice, did not permit them to go In, as we saw the open door barricadea with scores of kegs of powder. Mr. Pit- man asked the Chinaman to come out and the reply was, ‘I come out in a couple of days, but not before.” A Chinese boss came to the works and had a conversa- | tion with the man in the magazine and | offered him a $10 bill. “I then asked Mr. Pitman what would be the result if the Chinese fired the pow- der, and he sald it might blow off the roof, but he did not think It would kiil anybody on the outside. We then with- drew some distance, hoping that the Chinaman would come out as the boss had advised him to do. He did not coma | out, and darkness settled down and we remained a little distance off until 10 o'clock. At that time I went out of the yard and went to some boys who were there making a noise and they went | away. We wanted to keep everything | quiet, so that the Chinaman would think we had all gone home. I remained there till about 10 o’clock with Constable Koch. | At that time my brother Ed and Mr. Lerr! arrived and a little later my broth. er Charles, George Woodsum and Fred Sherrott. Mr. Cameron was al there. | 1 explained to the newcomers what we had done. Charles said: *“Ed, if this is as dangerous as you say it is, it will | not be a very dangerous job to lose this | Chinaman.’ and I said, ‘Don’t lose him | in any event,’ I said to Charlie and George | that they were married and they should] not take any risk, and Charlie said he guessed he could go anywhere that I| could. We then exchanged rifles. I told | Koch, who had elected to stay, that he | wes to see that no one attempted to tak the Chinaman, but walt till he came out. “In the evening about 7 o'clock Chung | asked for a drink and it was taken to him | by & Chinaman. I refused to allow it to | be doped. Mr. Pitman drew the water from a faucet and a Chinaman took it to tRe magazine. Chung did not swallow a | drop, but merely took it in his mouth and | spat it out. After placing the men as best 1 could I bade good-night to my brother and went home.” Fred Sherrott, a route owner of The Call, who went out at the invitation of | Charlie White, was the next witness. He | ook up the thread of the narrative where it was left off by Al White. ‘“We went at daybreak to have some coffee at a house across the street,” said he. ‘“‘After that I heard the hinaman say to Charlie White, ‘Well, I surrender.” Charlie White said, ‘All right, we won't hurt you. The man you cut up yesterda is not badly hurt and will recover.” light," sald the Chinaman, ‘I come out. “Ed White and I crept around the fence to the railroad track ready to catch the Chinaman if he should get past Charlle White. As we were iolnx along the ex- plosion occurred and 1 was carried alon; with the force and thrown to the ground. 1 have since been to the scene and find that 1 was about 200 feot from the maga- zine at the time of the explosion. Just before the explosion I saw Lerri near the door of the magazine, and he might have ushed it, but he could not have budged t becguse of the powder cans stored there. Henry F. Pringle, superintendent of led up to the Chinaman taking refuge in the magazine. “I went to the works as soon as I heard of the affair,” he said, “and made him all kinds of {nducements to come out. 1 went with Ah Puck to give him some money, but the Chinaman in the maga- zine advised me that it was not healthy for me to go too close, and I took his advice and Ah Puck took the Chung had stated that he would not come out for three days, and if at the end of that time he could not escape he would | commit suicide. He sald that the depu- tles must all leave. I should have giVen him all the food and water he wanted to get on the right side of him. I prom- ised him that if he would come out I would get him a lawyer, would let him keep his gun and he and I would get into a buggy and drive off and I would help him to defend himself against the depu- ties. He at first sald he would agree to this, but later he weakened. I had been informed by Puck that he would be turned over to the authorities five min- utes after he arrived Iin San Francisco. I tried to get near him, but when I did g0 he pointed a revolver at me and I withdrew. He sald that if any officer ap- proached him he would at once blow up the magazine. We gave him to under- stand that he would be given a chance to escape off our property at least. “We parleyed through the interpreter for half an hour and then we all went away. I pointed out to gne of the depu- tles how the Chinaman would get over the fence and then the deputies coulu do as they pleased. This was the con- dition at 8 o'clock when I left the scene. The understanding was that our prem ises were to be free of all deputies ex- cept one. “I do not know how much powder was stored in the premises. We never bought powder in car loads and never had more than 300 kegs in the premises. It was ali black powder and if a spark reached it it would at once explode. We were in need of powder at the time, as our stock was low and a consignment was on the track but not unloaded.” In answer to questions, Mr. Pitman ald he was convinced that the Chinaman would have come out if given a chance to escape, and that If any attempt were made to take him he would most cer- tainly fire the magazine. Harry Wilson, who lived near the maga- zine, said he heard the Chinaman’s voice, saying to the deputies, “‘Go away; I see you; I blow you all up.” He was badly cut up and was so nervous that he could hardly control himself, i Juror Mack asked Mr. Pringle some questions regarding the taking of stock and the amount of powder used each day, and stated that on the 1st of this month there must have been over six tons of powder on hand. With a discussion on the methods of the company in allowing the Chinaman to have free access to the TORRLAND, July 30 e Jux , July 20.—The jury was about half an hour, but coexlsyruchox‘:g conclusion satisfactory to all. They de- cided it would be necessary to view the scene and will go out to Sather to-morrow morning. FUNERAL PREPARATIONS. Much Difficulty Experienced in Pos- itively Identifying Woodsum. The scene of yesterday's explosion was visited by thousands of people to-day and many of these engaged in searching for fragments of human bodies. Several small portions of the victims were found and all have been taken to the Morgue I at once closed | money. | and, although it is there were eight ositively known that ctims in all, nothing has yet been learned regarding the iden- tity ‘of the one whose death {s only proven by the discovery of the right ear. Some difficulty is being experienced by the relatives of George Woodsum and Charles White, and also J. J. Lerrl, in procuring enough evidence to positively identify thelr remains sufficiently for the purpose of obtaining their Insurance money. Woodsum was a member of the 0dd Fellows and Woodmen of _the ‘World, and the presence of Dr. J. A. Hut- ton of Berkeley will be necessary to de- termine whether certain teeth found filled with gold were the teeth that he filled for Woodsum some months ago. This afternoon the Courthouse officlals met in Judge Hall's courtroom to make arrangements for attending the funeral of the Sheriff’s officers, which will take place Friday afternoon. Carlton J. Greene, J. J. Hannifin and O. M. Sanford | were appointed a committee to draw up sultable resolutions, and another com- mittee, composed of Henry P. Dalton, J, B. Barber and Assemblyman Leavitt, were appointed to procure a floral piece and also to decorate the church where the ceremonies will be held. On Friday afternoon all deputies and officlals that can_ leave their offices will meet at 1:30 at the Courthouse to march to the church. Until after the funeral all the flags in the city will remain at half-mast. The funeral will take place from the First Congregational Church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. double uartet under A. M. Benham's direction will fur- nish the music for the occasion. Rev. C. | R. Brown, Rev. E. S. Chapman, Rev. E. R. Dille and Reyv. C. M. Hill will be the speakers from the churches and the ‘Woodmen and the Knights of Pythias are each to be asked to furnish one each. At the funeral the vacancy caused by the absence of caskets containing the remains of Deputy Sheriff D. C. Cameron and Constable Gus Koch will be filled by a nine-foot floral scroll contmmlng the names of the dead, a gift from the county officlals. RO L Aid for Eplosion Sufferers. ALAMEDA, July 20.—A number of the ladies of the Red Cross have taken hold | of the matter of assisting the people who | have lost thelr homes by the powder magazine explosion. Supplies of food, | bedding and furniture are urgently need- | ed, as there are a number of families | who have lost everything. The ladies are at work energetically and have already taken food and other articles to the suf- fe;er; Donations from the public are asked. e e Honor Their Departed Comrade. BERKELEY, July 20.—The Alert Volun- | teer Fire Company held a special meeting | this_evening and passed resolutions re- garding the death of their late comrade, George Woodsum. The flag on the com- pany’s building has been at half-mast all | day, the buuang itself having been hung | with crape. All flags on the public build- | ings In the town have been placed at | half-mast out of respect for the dead. TOWLAND RUNS AT BRIGHTON Beaten to the Wire by Tabouret. LIGHTWEIGHTS’ FIELD DAY MAHER LANDS TWO OF HIS MOUNTS. Ben Bolt, at Forty to One, Wins a Four and a Half Furlong Race at the Butte Track. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 20.—Brighton Beach summaries: First race, one and an eighth miles selling. Long Acre, 99 (Moody) 7 to 2. Songster, 101 (Thompson) 7 to Philip, 101 (Maher) 4 to 10. me, 1:55. High Priest and Mizpah also ran. Second race, five furlongs, selling. Savory, §9 (O'Connor) 7 to 2. Gadfly, 86 (Dupee) 15 to 1 and Lite Guard, 85 (Songer) 12 to 1. Time, 1:03. Improvident, Morning, Requit 8cotch, Colonel Tenney, Tophet, Curio, “Sunny St Newington and Ben Blue also ran. Himp ream, Third race, six furlongs. Tabouret, 106 (Maher) 3 to 1 Howland, 111 (Simms) 9 to § and 3 to 5. Maximo Gomez, 108 (Irving) 30 to 1. ‘Van Antwerp, Vi- ime, Modella, Lindley Murray d Belle of Erin also ran. genta an | Fourth race, one mile, selling. Leedsville, 104 (Maher) 7 to 10. Rotterdam, 108 (Simms) 5 to 1 an | Our Johnny, 112 (Doggett) 8 to 1. 'ime, 1:41%. | Campania, General Maceo and Hats Oft ran: Fifth race, six furlongs, selling. | Cormorant, 111 (Taral) 2 to 1..... | Kirkwood,' 116 (Doggett) 11 to | Diminutive, 108 (Songer) 15 to 1. Time, 1:161/. Imitation and Queen' Badge also ran. Sixth race, handicap hurdle, one and a half miles. Beaufort, 130 (Collins) 12 to 1....... Kinvarra, 141 (Anderson) § to 6 and § to 6. Rheinstrom, 135 (Chandler) 12 to 6.. Time, 2:51. Big Strive, Schultz and Annis also ran. ST. LOUIS, July 20.—Delightful and fast track. Y 8 pae First race, for two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs: Miss Marion, 115 (Rutter) 1 to 4..... .1 La Josephine, % (Frost), 30 to 1 and 10 2 Georgle, 9 (Guiterez), 200 to 1... 3 Liirdan, Koenlk W10 Dai urdan, Koenig, . C. Daly, Thisbee, Lill | Paxton, 'Gold Plate, Lady Memphis, Tidal ‘Wave, Visionary and Ignes also ran. Second race, selling, mile and a hal Rifle, 102 (Rutter), 4 to 1. | Tulare, 99 (Lines), 4 to i. Powhattan, 162 (Burr), 4 to 1. Time, 2:38%. Virginia M, Overland, Jim Henry, Dr. Ber- nays, Pawnee, Miss Fioride, Plug, Archie Mc- Kay, Nylic and Little Rock also ran. Third race, six furlongs: o The Chemist, 108 (J. McDonald), 3 to 4. 1 Lady Hamilton, 91 (Lines), 4 to'1 and 2 Lord Fairfax, 108 (Rutter). 7 to 5. 3 Time, 1:14%. Cochina, Blazeface, and Wolford also ran. F%urlh race, handicap, mile and seventy yards: - Colonel Gay, 9 (Snell), 6 to 5... Pinochle, §8 ‘(Lines), 15 to 1 and 4 to Guide Rock, 97 (Southa t Time, 1 Parole d'Or also ran, Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: Fireside, 101 McDonald), 3 to Horseshos Tobacco, 102 (Rutter) 1to 2 Purity, 98 (Southard), 80 to 1. ba, Des Moines, Miss Ro ett, Cou: Siddubla, W Fonso, Naoma, Albert C, Aspasia, Squan and Travis also rah. McAlbert, Groganette Sixth race, mile and twenty yards Siva, 9 (Combs), 7 to 5....... King Oscar, 97 (Lines), 100 and 40 to 1. Countess Irma, 107 (Southard), 15 to 1 1 2 .3 Domste, Montedonics, The P e, Montedonico, The Parrot Mot Cootl. " Violin, Sharp, High Test and Qoo low also ran, CHICAGO, July 20.—Weather clear; R R Gertl : irst race, Ix ir won, §t. Alfonses D (. to 1) second, Hohensal: lern’ third. Time, 1:15% Second race, one and a sixteenth miles— Nathanson (1to 10) won, Cutter (5 to 1) seco B oge thind, Time, 10, ' D seound, hird Tace one and @ "-%"(‘l“‘u"‘.‘;”‘“"‘“ onso (1 to % won, Topma acen Kiamada third." Time, 1:e1%. B Fourth race, six furlongs—Toluca (3 to 1) won, Erlmll-lla (3 to 5) second, Canace third. Time, 1:14%. Fifth race, mile and twe; nty yards—Azucena to %) won, The Devil (1 to 10) seco .Bll-m?: third. Time, 1: hom e The 4254, race, six furl hn o Malter T econa,” Meater thor me, 1:15. , July 20.—This was a great day l(lzr short horses. Track fast; weather clear. First race, four and & half furlongs—Ben Bolt (40 to 1) won, Li G second, Dinah Wate ‘thira. D rime: ot T e = M(nmt ,__four .#.. half m;! loper o 01 second, A e hied "Ritne, Hor Third race, four and a half furlongs—Amasa Negligence second, Saticoy third. Time, Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Etta H (18 to 5) won, Osculation second, Polish third. Time, %. Fifth race, lh:ree turlo: -Dutch won, Clara N second, I Don't Knfl'n.:;lrd. > fin- ished first, but was disqualified for fouling. Time, :35. Sixth race, mil won‘.Elyll‘ht sec- le—Carness ond, Judge Tam third. Time, 1 —_— RICH MERCHANTS' STAKE FOR DIRECTUM KELLY DETROIT, Mich,, July 20.—Directum Kelly, the product of the Eastview farm, and the property of James Butler of New York, won the Merchants' and Manufac~ turers’ annual stake race to-day. He also lowered the M. and M. time record by a quarter of a second below 2:11%, made by Ritma, the winner of last year's stake. Kelly’'s former record was 2:14. Kelly's principal opponent was the Colo- rado mare, Bel.e J, who failed to stay in front after two heats. The day was ideal and the track fast. Directum Kelly took about $5000 of the money, Belle J $2500, and Major Chew $1000. 2:13 trotting, purse $2000—Jchn Nolan won in stralght heats, Red Bee second, Russell Wood third. Best time, 2:119‘&;l The Merchants” and Manufacturers' stake of $10,000 for 2:2¢ class trotters—Directum Kelly won third, fourth and firth heats. Time, 2:11%, 2:18%, 2:14%. Belle J won first and sec- ond heats. Time, 2:12%, 2:1l3. Major_Chew third. Tacomis, Quarterstaff, Mike, Russo- Greek, Nancy King, Timorah, Professor Wells, Battleton, Eoka, Kene, Ember Day, Governot Holt and Lurid McGregor also started. 2:25 trotting, purse $1500—Percy won, Incar- nate second, Valpa third. Best time, 2:13. 2:22 pacing, purse $1500—Americus won, Cap- ;szl; Rank second, Tommy Y third. Best time, SENATORS TAKE THE . LEADERS’ MEASURE NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Bet.| Clubs— W. L. Pet. Cincinnati ..52 28 .650(New York ..41 3§ .532 Boston 50 29 .633(Philadelphia 83 41 .446 Baltimore 29 613/ Brooklyn ...32 43 .427 Cleveland . 30 .611| Washington 30 47 .3%9 Chicago 35 .568| Loulsville ..28 55 .337 Pittsburg .42 36 .633|St. Louls ...24 59 .28 BALTIMORE, July 20.—Cleveland out- batted the Orioles to-day. but the latter hit the ball more opportunely and won an interesting game. Both teams flelded brilllantly. Attendance 1510. Score: Clubs— R. H E. Baltimore . ol RS f Cleveland . 3 1050 1 Batteries—Maul and Robinson: Powell and Criger. Umpires—McDonald and O'Day. PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—Chicago de- feated the Phillies to-day by hard hitting. The home team gave a miserable exhibi- tion of baseball. ~Attendance 4288. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Chicago 15 4 3 Philadelp] et Batteries— a ;' Platt, Mur- phy and McFarland. Umpires—Gaffney and Brown. WASHINGTON, July 20.—The Senators broke a string of defeats by winning from the leaders in a good game. Attendance 1 Score: Clubs— Washington . Cincinnati . Batteries Peitz. Umnires—Emslie and Hunt. | NEW YORK, July 20.—One hit was the | total sum the Brooklyns secured off Ma- | gee to-day, and as_the Louisvilles made eleven off Yeager, the Colonels won with- out trouble. Attendance 400. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Brooklyn T eie Loulsville i e Batteries—Yeager and Ryan; Mages and Kittredge. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. NEW YORK, July 20.—Loose pitching by Doheny and poor throwing by Hart- man lost the game for New York in the first inning. Meekin relieved Doheny in | the second and was effective. Attend- ance 1500. Score: Clubs— R. H E. | New York . 5 10 6! Pittsburg 7. 510723 Batteries—Doheny, rady; Kil- . Meekin an len and Schriver. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. BOSTON, July 20.—The Bostons defeat- ed St. Louis in an almost featureless game to-day. Nichols' pitching was too much for Kle visitors. ~ Attendance 800. Score: Clubs— R. H E. Boston . 1N [ St. Louls 4 6 1 Batteries: e Hughey and Clements. Umplres—Snyder and Connolly. TACOMA, July 20.—Score: Clubs— R HE T 2 Fortana 4 41 SPOKANE, July 20.—Score: Clubs— HE Spol Seattle n 3 Father of British Navy Dead. LONDON, July 20.—Admiral Thomas Leake Massie, known as the father of the British navy, is dead. He was born in 1802, entered the navy in 1818, and served at Navarino, Beyrout, S8idon and St. Jean d’Acre, in China and in the Black Sea. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, Jul;ln. Bark § C Allen, Johnson, 20 days from Hono- lulu. E€AN FRA&IBCO CALL, BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market anA Third strests, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—$21 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 857 Hayes street: open until o'cloek. 621 McAllister street; open until 3:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; ~~-n until 3:30 o'clook. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, cormer Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 3626 Mission street; open until 3 o’clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky lock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M. will meet THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN ING, lulg 21, at 7:30 o'clock; second degree. By order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. WILDEY Encampment No. 2, 1 O. O. F.—Installation of officers THIS' (THURSDAY) EVENING. Meet in Seéc. ABOU BEN 12, I O. night. SPECIAL NOTICES. e T B G R P ST O THE orphans and half orphans admitted into 8t. Francls' Girls' Directory Orphan Asylum since January 1, 1898, to July 1, 189, are as follows hans—Jessie Hawkins 7, Mary Kelly 7; half orphane—Anna Madden §, Mary 7, Anna Pratra 3, Enestl Pratra 4 {male), Mervyn Rooney 3, Leo Rooney §,_John Rooney 6, Anvedeo Vetéra ¢ (male), Victo- ed i Teen Holland 3, Elisa Holland 2, Louisa Hol- land 4, Willlam ©'Con: 1 admitted December 31, ?An;;.& e e JESSIE RAYDEUR, alcohol -baths and mas- sage. 101 Eddy st,, rooms 12 and 4. BAD tenants ejected for #: colliections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6: tel. 5580 ALVINE HALL and as: 1 bathe. 163 Turk and o T e, sistant; 1118 Marl EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Employment Office—First-class se- lect help. &35 Market st.: phone Clay 130. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS Norweglan cook and second grl want places together; clty or country. . R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.; phone Grant 185, JEWISH cook, 4 years last place, awaits po- sition. C. R’ HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.; phone Grant 185. REFINED middle-aged American Protestant woman desires situation at housework, $10 to $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. NEAT young girl desires situation as nurse or second girl or_housework; $10 to $15; refer- ences. S CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SUPERIOR Norwegian parlor mald and wait- ress desires situation; best references. MISS JLLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation where she can have her child (9 vears old) with her; country: willing to do housework; best references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS young German cook desires situation; 2 years last place; city or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. YOUNG married man wishes a_situation to fake care of horses and work in & garden. Box 269, Call office. CAKE baker, country, $35; porter and boot- black, country hotel, $2% and found. C. R. HANSEN & ‘0., 104 Geary st. OPTICIAN; thoroughly competent; diplo- Tra L e e o e Store. oF travel: have excellent and completé outfit. OPTICIAN, 103 Grove st. e MILLPOND man, sawmill, $30 and found; spool tender, $35 and found; head logger, $80; 5 barkers and buckers, $35 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. YOUNG man, understands care of horses and general work about place, desires employ- ment. Address box 183, Call Office. WANTED—By ?r;e‘rdflelr‘ s situstion 1:.':1 or country; experienced In al ranches: best of references given. Address J. M., box 105, Call Office. MIDDLE-AGED German, just from New York, wishes situation as coachman; refer- ences. CHAS. LAENGER, 621 California st. YOUNG Frenchman wishes a situation in hotel or private house to leal Enfiifll: will- ing to do anything. Address box 25 Call. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st. Market: 200 rooms, 25c to $1 50 night: $6 week: convenient and respectable; ‘bus and’ baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. 104 Geary country, near $1 50 to free & CO. day: Head waltress, resses, Gilroy Hot Springs, = $20; Stockton, $20; waitress, Cisco, fare pald, $207 waltress, Baden, $20; waitress, Larkspur, $20; ironer, country ‘hotel, $25 and found; fancy ironer, city, $30 and board; plain ironer, city, . C. R.'HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. y: Housekeeper, country, ; cook, d second girl, $15, same family; cook, smal girl for second work and second girl, Alameda, E): 15 houseglrls, 20, C. R. HA N- a; an Jewish family, $20; sewing, $20; German $20; nursegirl, 2 children, city and country, $15 and SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. A _MOTHER and _daughter or friends, $30. MISS CULLE! 325 Sutter st. nursery governess, $0. MISS . 325 Sutter st. A_WAITRESS, country, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Infant's nurse desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CUL: LEN, 82 Sutter st. A FRENCH or German or Swedish or nurse, rown children, and second work, $25. MISS ULLEN, 3% Sutter si GERMAN cook, best of reference, desires a situation. J. . CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. CHAMBERMAID and_waltress, $25, country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. RESPECTABLE Protestant first-class woman, good worker, goes out by the day; general housework, housecleaning, without the wash; $1 a day ‘and car fare. Please call at 128 Folsom st., downstai the re: EXPERIENCED family t, with refer- ences from best city families, an excellent cook, desires situation to cook and do light housework; wages §25 per month. Box 109, Call office. EASTERN widow (elderly) desires position on Tanch, cooking for few men or in small fam- ert ily in this city; has good city references; wages $12 per month. Call 230 Minna st., be- low Fourth. COMPETENT Swedish girl wiehes to do cook- ing and general housework;_ is & good cook; good reference; $20 to $2. 08 McAllister st. YOUNG girl wishes situation for light house- work or_attend bakery; has had_experien in both. Please call or address 12. La st. GERMAN lady wishes situation as housckeeper; good cook; experienced nurse. ing Call or address 186 Fifteenth st. GIRL wishes place to do light housework or take care of 1 or 2 children; $12 to §15; refer- ences. Apply at 418 Twenty-ninth s GERMAN_girl wishes a situation as cook and general housework. Call from 2 to § o'clock, 628 Filbert st. WANTED—By man_and_wife, situation as coachman and cook; wife do any kind of housework. Box 186, Call Office. G woman wishes position to do second first-class references. Address 1415 CSTANT woman wishes a situation in te American family, to do cooking and t housework. 10241 Geary st. Py 1gh POSITION desired by a refined young lady from the East In an office; has had experi- ence. Address box 155, Call Office. housework, plain cook- Call at 710 Folsom st.; no a. COMPETENT girl wishes downstairs work and cook; also woman to do washing by day. 2 O'Farrell st. STRONG Swedish girl wishes work by the day; | plain washing or any kind of work. 138 Trulton st. WOMAN wishes work by the day; $1 per day. Call at 1220 Golden Gate ave. SIFOANION wanted cook; references. a first-class American b; 215 SITUATION by house cook; references. 1123 Sutter st. SITUATION wanted in restaurant or coffee- house to help in kitchen; §10. 27% Stevenson. GIRL would ltke a_place for unstalrs work and walting. Box 1, Call. YOUNG girl wants to do housework; wages $10 or $12. 532 Eddy st., near Larkin. AMERICAN woman wishes situation for housework or cooking on milk ranch; eity or | country; will work for $10 or $12 per month; no postals. 132 Market, opp. Jones, rm. 18. YOUNG German woman with a chil Iike a situation for housekeeping or housework; country preferred. Call st., between Howard and Folsom. YOUNG girl would like situation to assist in light housework or as nursegirl: good home more object than wages. Call 142 Ninth st. YOUNG lady wishes situation; companion and nurse to Invalld lady or child; references. Address B. A. Y., box 154, Call office. YOUNG widow with girl 4 vears of age, wishes to do housework in place where theré are no children. 1789 Stockton st. YOUNG woman of culture wishes position as housekeeper or with family of two; refer- ences exchanged. Box 180, Call office. FIRST-CLASS dress and cloak maker will take work at home; tallor sults reasonable. 760 Folsom st. J ELDERLY American woman wishes a place ranch; {s a good cook and housekeeper. 136 Fifth st., near Howard. COMPETENT woman wishes a situation In a Tespectable house; general housework. Ad- dress 82 Fourth . RESPECTABLE youn, do housework. 720 “would | general 210 East | girl wishes position to ontgomery ave. GOOD mangler wishes employment; country. Address box 163, C: COMPETENT German woman wishes work as chambermald or second work. 2033 Mission. WANTED—By trustworthy, middle-aged wo- ‘man position as working housekeeper in lodging house; small wages; good home wanted. Box 143, Call office. FINE planist and singer wishes position to teach In refined family, country, or as com- panion to refined lady; will travel. Box 296, Call office. AMERICAN woman desires position to cook for men; In answer state wages and num- ber. Address box 19, Call. city or G housekeeper with a child, $10. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. A_WORK sel COOK, road house, $40; fry cook, hotel, $50; third cook, $45; cook, small resort, $40; cook and dishwasher, same, small country hotel, and $18; second cook, small country hotel. : dishwasher, springs, $25; cook who can bake, $35; 3 waiters, $40, 39 a week and §25; & walters, country, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BUTCHER who can kill, country, $35 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108’ Geary st. STEWARD, country hotel, $0. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. A—NOTICE . COOKS . OTICE 12 cooks for different places, $50, $45, $30 and 26 and . found; 5 dishwashers. MURRAY & EADY, 634-636 Clay st. A—WAITERS SPECIAL WAITERS $30 and $25 and found and $20 and found 3 waiter boys .$15 and found Pantryman, $2 and found; young man to work around a bakery. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. BARBER wanted, $14_per week; country job. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. TYPEWRITER, stenographer and assistant bookkeeper, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. BLACKSMITH helper, tack on shoes, $2§ and found; camp blacksmith, $30 and found, fare 10c. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. FARE PAID cosr WO Soa o i3 WASHINGTON 5é To Washington . are . 2 laborers to work in sawmills, ‘wages $28 per_month and found; exceptional good job. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. woods, but sawmills and yards; GANG edgerman, $#0 per month and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. WAGES FROM.. $2 30 DAY ..WAGES FROM ..To the Great Mines. 85 more laborers, no experience required, to work around a’ great mining plant and mines; wages from. ceenes 30 per month and found. [ wages 12 laborers to cut brush, load it on barges, level land, etc., $30 and found; fare 5c. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. A REFINED second girl and nurse, grown children, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. PAPERHANGER, §250 day. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st. A REFINED German second girl and sew, $20. M LLEN, 3% Sutter st. SAUSAGE MAKER. 3 BEEF BONERS MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. A_SECOND girl_ light_work, sleep home, $10. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. nursery governess, $%5. MISS 226 Sutter st CHAMBERMAID; $5. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. s o TOOLS FUKRNISHED ‘woodchoppers : 104 Ciemakers - . 9c and 1ic each MURRAY & RE . 634-638 Clay st. WANTED_Barkeeper, nice saloon, short dis- tance in country, 330 and found. W. D. EWER & CO., 6% Clay st. NEAT young girl; light work; $15. MISSS CULLEN, 125 Sutter st. SWEDISH housegirl, good cook and laundress, 2 years' references, strong and willing, 315 to'$20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN girl wishes place, housework, sec ond work or take care of children, $12 to $15; references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GREEN Swediah sirl wishes place to sasist in housework, $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sit- ter st. Tel. Green 721 GERMAN second girl; first-class waltress and seamstress; best references. Apply MRS. NORTON, 'Swedish and German Employ- ment Bureau, 313 Sutter st. WAITRESS, $25; chambermaid, $15; nurss, $80; second girl, $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. MIDDLE-AGED woman to assist on & ranch, 15, fare paid; second girl, §15. MRS, NOR- 'ON, 313 Sutter st. COOK, $25; housegirl, $25; young girl to as- sist, $10 to $12; German girl, bakery, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—Driver for milk route in city, 8. F. reference and experience required, single, sal- ary $30 and found; foreman for dairy near city, must run separator, $35 and found: man handy with ax to peel tanbark, $30 and board; milkers, farmers, cooks, waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay., WANTED—Fare advanced, 20 men to work about sawmill, Washington, $24 per month and board; long job; see manager at our office. W. D. EWER & CO., 628 Clay st. WANTED—Engineer to run gasoline engine on launch: first-class , stableman, $50; 3 coopers, slack work, $30 and board; 3 carpen- ters for mine, $40 and $8 day; 10 laborers, $2 day; woodchoppers, $150 cord; laundry- man, hand machine ironing and all-round man, $30 and found; coal miners and cthers. Appiy to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- ramento st. WANTED — Cook, small country boarding- house, $30; 3 walters, country, $25; neat walter, city hotel, $30; colored boy for officers U. S. Volunteers; second cook for resort, $40; and others. Apply J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. HOUSEGIRL, sleep home, $15; German house- keeper, $15; '8 housegirls, $20 each; cook, Ger- man style. MRS. NORTON, 813 Sutter st. GIRL for general housework, American fam- ily, $25; 2 cooks, German style, $25; 3 Ger- man and French second girls, §20; Protestant cook and second girl, same House, $20, $15; 2 first-class froners in laundry, $30 and $10 week; plain ironer, $20; 6 waltresses and chambermalds, hotels, ' resorts, et 22 50, and girls for cooking and h: . F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st CHAMBERMAID, walting, boarding house, $20; second girl, no sweeping, must sew, $20; German second girl, good needlewoman, walt at one meal, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell TWO housework girls, German family, cholce place, $20. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. CHAMBERMAID and do waiting, country ho- tel, Santa Cruz Co., $20; girls for housework, ountry. " MURRAY. & READY, 634 and ay st. work. g WANTED—Waiter, oyster house, $35; waiter, chophouse, 335; walter for nlght watch, $10 8 week; waiter for hotel, §25; butler, $40; 1 door servant, $35; groom, private place, stableman, private place, $25; gardener for nursery, $25; married man to take care of pasture grounds, $35; couple for private fam- ily, $35; cook, ' $40; dishwashers, kitchen hands, etc. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. WAITER, country hotel, $25 nall place. §20; 2 crosscut sawyers, §2 a day; quarryman, $2 4 day cook, small place, planerman, $2 50 granite cutters, R, woodchoppers, scraper teamsters. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. MAN to make beds, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. BUTLER, $0. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MAN for laundry in hospital; must understand the machine. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell. GOOD _solicitor, city, salary and commission; young man for curfain department. 313 Bush. WANTED First-class Itallan girl for house- GROCERY clerk for city; also first-class cook, work. 1028 Market st. private hotel. 313 Bush -+ GIRL about 15 to assist in housework. 1023 Market st. CANNERS—Expert canners wanted. Apply WANTED—Man_with horse and_wagon to take laundry route for hotel, clty. 1023 Market. EMPLOYMENT Office, 1023 Market st.—De- sirable help furnished for city and country. 2 GOOD chambermalds, hotel, references; paint cleaner and pantry girl. 3i3 Bush st. GIRL for chamberwork and sewing, $20; girl for housework, $20, plain cooking. 831 Larkin. immediately Californian Canneries Co., Bran~ nan st., bet. Third and Fourth. WANTED—A young man with some knowledge of electricity to make himself generally use- ful in a large retall establishment; state age, experience, salary and references. Apply box 213, Call office. WANTED—Two nice looking young ladles to do light housework in & mountain town. For particulars address box 63, Etna, Siskiyou $50 A MONTH: young man with $150 wanted as partner In genteel cash business in San Rafael; bargain. Address Business, box 403, San Rafael. £ County, Cal. COMPETENT girl wishes to do second wark: 00d references. Call or address J. H., 1179 egent st., Alameda. EXPERIENCED operators _on wWorl on_electric machines; ment. 416% Ellis st. WANTED—Protestant girl for_general house- work and cooking; wages $20. Apply 1125 O'Farrell st. SMART woman; woman to make tamales. tween 12 and 2. GIRL wanted for general housework and as- sist In cooking. Call after 8, 1808 Larkin st. YOUNG girl to help a few hours each day, housework, 3. 623 Turk st. wrappers = to steady employ- go0od_wages; also Mexican 8 Gough st., be- WANTED—A you housework. 1930 GIRL, German preferred; must slee Old number, 1053 Market st.; < girl to assist with light ne st. it home. WAITRESS girl at 604 Third st. WANTED—An experienced pants finisher. 35 Third st.; Lynch’s shop. WANTED—Good walst finishers; come pre- pared for work. 330 O'Farrell st. LADY_planist (amateur) to travel. st.; 1 p. m. EXPERIENCED saleslady for ladies' tallor; Teferences; state salary. Box 191, Call. 35 Eddy §01 Hayes st. GOOD reliable Eastern woman wants posi- tion as working housekeeper; city or coun- try. MRS. L. FRANCIS, Oakland, Cal, general delivery. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes a_position to do general housework. Apply 1135 Florida st. GIRL from the country wishes situation to do general housework in private family. New WOMEN and girls to work on fruit. Apply immediately California Canneries Co., Bran- nan st., bet. Third and Fourth. GIRL for housework and washing; wages $10. between Eighteenthan 7 17 Harttord s Ninel Golden Gate Hotel, 134 Fourth st. AR A hetwen e SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Two lady plano _players in the CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. A YOUNG man, aged 24, sober and honest, ‘would like to get employment as night watch- man; at work at night for 6 years; city or country. Address C. B. ANDERSON, 134 and 136 Fourth st., San Francisco. EASTERN poultry man, having 15 years' ex- perlence with incubator and raising poultry extensively, wishes situation; capable of fit- ting up poultry plant. P.,’ room 7, New Western &ot:l. STEADY man wishes position as driver; drive a delivery wagon or milk wagon; drove milk wagon before; good references. ~Address B. WAYER, Denver House, 217 Third st. STEADY, sober young man wishes situation as gardener or coachman; handy with tools: good references. Address W., box 7, Call office, Oakland. STRONG, healthy Kounx man wishes to learn general blacksmith trade. Address 2411 Mis- slon st.; tel. White 1205. Mission Masonle Hall, 2865 Mission st YERBA BUENA Lodge No. 15, I . 0. F.—Initiation TO-NIGH = All welcome. CHAS. WILSO] a5 Rec. I O. F.—Initiation ml% C. I SPEAR, R. §. THE regular annual meeting of the Pacif Coast Dredging and Reclamation Company Steuart street, San Francisco, California, on TUESDAY, the 2nd of August, 1895, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Trustees to serve during the en- business as may come before the meeting. ~ M. J. MADISON, Secretary. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meeting. of stockholders of the Hakalau Plantation pany, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 1st day of August, 139, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for other business as may come before the meet- ing. Transfer books will close on Friday, July 23, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. ANNUAL meeting of the Risdon iron the stockholders of the.Risdon Iron and Looomotive Works, for the election of trus- tees for the ensulng year and the transac- tion of such other business as may the office of the company, southeast of Beals and Howard strects, San Francisse, on MONDAY, the lst of August, 1838, at 11 o'clock a. m. L. R. MEAD, Secrefary. R. MORSE, Scribe. ADHEM Lodge No, will be held at the office of the company, 36 sulng year and the transaction of such other Company will be held at the office of the the ensuing year and the transaction of such and Locomotive Works—The annual meeting of be brought before the meeting, will be held at DIVIDEND NOY(C-.S. com- arket st., on and after A 3 fer hookl"- will close on ’l"’:““.fll‘ll. July 26, 1898, at 3 o’clock s 3 E. H. , Secretary. OFFICE of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Com , San Franc| July 18, 1588.—At & meeting of the of directors of this company, held this day, a dividend was ible on and ul; 1898, al 2, Secy. MAN of family wants position; guard, watch- ‘man, foreman on vineyard or ranch, team- ster or grocery clerk; can furnish bond; 1 year at last place; wages not less than $60. Box 108, Call office. YOUNG Scandinavian wishes situation in p;ld- vate family to take care of horses, cows a garden; good references. Address J. TYNE, 11 Misslon st. JAPANESE, good housekeeper, wants a situ- atlon, plain cook and housework, or |odg;|:- bouse. Address WILLIAM TALLA, 1 ly counts room . Call or address E. R., 203 Powell st., . between 1 and 3. WA‘\NTEP—Reglu‘terled druggist: recent gradu- ate preferred; single or married; St L d; living rooms. YOUNG man with about § months' ex in barber business. 1060 Howard sto. o o YOUNG man to wash dishes and : ble. 212 Brannan st. o e BOOTBLACK wanted. 223 Devisadero st. WANTED—Experlenced kitchen cook. 20 Third st. T e DYER wanted for the Golden Gat 342 McAllister st. 5 o o GOOD dishwasher wanted at 125 Seventh st. TAILOR wanted at once at R. BREMLER'S, 803 Grant ave., corner Sutter st. DIBHWABHER, competent . [N petent man. Apply 438 TAILOR, youns man; Calitocale) st ol T oo coete 0 BOY wanted between 14 and 17 years Apply at 248 Sutter st., room 14, Sk TWO barbers for suburban town; stead. - tion. Apply 871 M:Lket st., opposite ;oan:fl. Progresstve Union; free emplo: mflnllw 7th; tel. Jmlenll‘yl. BARBERS' ment. Ba GENT to take orders for print > BOULIN, 815 Filbert st o 08 Apply P. WANTED borers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, sti runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large Tooms; 25c per night; $1 to 33 per week. YOUNG man to learn barber trade, Market st. MEN to learn barber trade In 8 weeks. San Francisco Barber College, i35% Eighth st BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant av el. Gnn:ellfi,s‘ SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near chklo:::‘ e WANTED—At Montana_ House, 764% Missl men to take rooms: 1o, 15 and e por night; 60c, %0c and $i per week. 1542 YOUNG lady assistant in bath arlors; Eastern preferred. Address box 214, Call office. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $250; men's soling, 35¢; only one price. 859 Howard st. GIRL for housework. Apply between 1 and 2 p. m., 507 Guerrero st.; references required. SINGLE_furnished, fine, large, sunny and at room, %c night. Rosedale House, 521 Eills st LEARN dressmaking & millinery; positions free; patterns 25c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st for a room: %o A night: §1 a weel " X 100 GIRLS to peel fruit, at the Overl = ing Company, 812 Battery st. e Ak SINGLE rooms, 10c and 15¢ night: 75c an week. Lindel House, Stxth and Homars stor GOOD Kirl wanted for general housework 731 st - WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and Green 10 clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. LEARN sewing at Kelsler Ladles’ Tallorin; ISTH US E > College, 11 McAllister st.; patterns to order, W&’.’&‘.‘Ei&‘”&mflf’?é’i’ :fi‘ghghr’:fim;:‘m'l:f LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1078 Market | _free 'bus and baggage to and from the terry. st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free, HELP WANTED—MALE. . AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’5, 101 Geary ot. Dump boss, rallroad il $a dl& call early. e . R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WORKING foreman for a rail : a day and board. i S C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. . FOR this morning early & plck ‘and shovel men arry fllpy: free fare. Soriasan C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 300 LABORERS and rockmen wanted for th Alaska Raiiroad; 3c an hour; work 11 hours: special reduced ‘fares direct to the work through our agency. further partl iculars, HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Call on or write for | AGENTS WANTED. WANTED—Agents to take territory for the sale of Home Comfort Washing Machinoe tent No. 599,028 granted Otto" Speilmoyer. t. Louts, Mo.; quick selling artiele: Ipocal gommissions. ¥ onl-*;mfilLLER, State . Pr ress, Asent, Proser s, 2139 Channing Way, AGENTS, both sexes; mission. Address 329 Jessie st., S. FURNITURE WANTED, quick seller; la E FLEFFLER & FUSSBIL, H. BAUM buys furniture and - chandise. 1057 Market st.: lelFe:“:;‘nlc l;\’er __ WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. varlety store or branch be chefp» Box 229, Call Offica. 100 TEAMSTERS and laborers % 1 Coasf s Valley & Viealla Rallroads: repulss wamert YOUNG man, 20 years of age, wishes situation | free fare ...... “Free fars in wholeeale hardware or ship chandlery busi- C. R. HANSEN & CO. Geary st. ness; strictly temperate. Box 159, Call office. PERRE e GOOD milker and buttermaker, has run a sep- Teduoed fare to the, "’og? arator, seeks en; t. JOHN NELSON, ; good , chesp. Dairyman, 302 Fourth st.; upstairs. & CO., 104 Geary st. CARPENTER wants work; city or country. ind ; =} Box 223, Call office. $22 a day; milker, $25 and found; 3 CAKE baker wishes situation. G. PALM, Jesste st. i - P to date novelties for countr towns California. Box 134, Call Dflkc:g. = WANTED—Binocular telescope: must be pow- box il 3 order an Call ohca d cheap for ca TYPEWRITERS. ALL Titers %0ld and rented; few partly used for. sale Sheap: send for samples nd Pries. ALEXANDER & CO., 110 Montgomery. NEW Hammond, $35; call h, ; Blick, $22 50; get samples. Mn xfimmfiy.